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\
Read It in The T rojan
We’re Going to Cal!
Southern
Dai iy
California
Trojan
The Spirit of Troy
a
On to Berkeley99
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 22, 1926
NUMBER 28
Eleven Stalwart Sons of Troy A wait Start of Game
Reading from left to right: Al Behrendt, right end: Kenny Cox, right tackle; Ted Gorrell, right guard: Jeff Cravath. captain and center; Brice Taylor, left guard: Jese Hibbs, left tackle; Morris Badgro, left end. Lower row: Morley Drury, right half; Morton Kaer, quarterback; Manual Laraneta, fullback : Bert Heiser, left half.
I*
TROJAN COHORTS RALLY TONIGHT
Final Gathering Before Invasion of Berkeley Will Be Tonight At The Train.
Pep music by the Trojan band, and spirited talks by Professors Elmer Fagan and James Mussatti will feature tbe Southern California rally on Exposition Boulevard at 9 o’clock this evening, just before the Trojan Special leaves for Berkeley, according to Samuel Emerson Gates of the rally committee.
Professor Fagan will be the principal speaker of the evening, although Mussatti will take his share of the 20 minute rally. Assistant yell leaders will be on hand to lead the vocal activities of the war crew, both at the rally and in the various towns along the road.
Members of the rally committee emphasize the necessity of all students. regardless of their method of transportation, meeting at the corner of Bancroft and College Avenues in Berkeley at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Trojan army can then march en-masse to the Memorial Stadium.
The time at which the train will leave Berkeley will be decided by the students after they reach Berkeley. tor, as Sam Gates slated, “The main objective at the present time is to get there. We will worry about coming home later on.”
Chaperones for the trip will be Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, and Professors Jones of Law, and Mussatti of Liberal Arts.
EVERYBODY READY FOR TRAIN TRIP
They 11 All Be There When The Trojan Special Leaves.
“Rich man, poor man, beggar man,” —we’ll go no further—but they'll all be on the Trojan special which leaves Troy from Exposition Park tonight at ten o’clock. Maybe even the thieves will be there, if one young man s wail that a fraternity brother swiped his rooter’s cap so that he could go to Cal is accredited.
Armed to the teeth, Dent will board the train prepared to put in bridges or replace molars which are knocked out on the gridiron—or elsewhere. Lawyers and near lawyers— male and female—are already putting in applications for any cases which may result should either S. C. or Cal students forget Hal Stonier’s advice to act like ladies and gentlemen (no mention made of being said ladles and gentlemen), and try to win tht struggle off the field.
Tis expected that, what with Hal’s hot harmony and the characteristic undulations of the train, the dance fiends, who will be ably represented in this group, will descend at Berkeley ready to show the Golden Bears a new Trojan Tango or Helena Hop after the team has displayed its football prowess in the afternoon.
Sure. We’re Going on the Train!
BLUE LAW WAMPUS SALES SET RECORD
Forthcoming “Rah Rah” Number Will Be Strictly Collegiate; November 5 Is Deadline.
Encouraged by a sale yesterday which exceeded any previous one this year, the Wampus editor, Milton Booth, is now planning for a “Rah Rah” number which he hopes will meet with the students’ favor to an even greater extent, according to a statement made by him yesterday.
Sales for the “Blue Law” number showed a marked increase over those of -last month, according to Adna l^eonard, business manager. In addition he stated that the students are apparently beginning to recognize the real value of the Wampus as a humorous magazine.
All material in the “Rah Rah” Wampus will be entirely collegiate, and, according to the editor, will deal with college life in general, “razzing everything and everybody.”
The dead line for copy has been set at Nov. 5. Contributions may be handed in by anyone who wishes to try out for a place on the staff Copy may be placed in Box 166 in Mr. Tluse’s office or at the Wampus office.
SOPHS WILL PROTECT IR0JANJ1TLE FLAG
Talks By Jones, Stonier, Cravath, and Tallman, Feature Raising of Rally Banner.
Amid the playing of the band and the singing of the entire student body, the Trojan Battle Flag was raised Thursday morning to the tower of Bovard Auditorium, where it to remain until defeat or malice brings it down. In order to prevent the latter, Dave Bryant, president of the Sophomore class, is charged with furnishing sophomores to guard the flag.
The flag-raising ceremony began with the singing of “Ail Hail,” after which the flag was raised. “Dee” Tallman gave a short talk, “introducing” Coach Howard Jones.
The Coach said, “Whether we win or lose, this team is going to show California what it means to fight.” He expressed perfect confidence in his men, but be didn't want anyone to go to Cal with a cock sure attitude. “However,” he added, “neither do we want one sign of an inferiority complex.”
utyr (§li> (Urnjan’s (Column
By
GEORGE C. JORDAN
CHAPERONES FOR TRIP ARE CHOSEN
Dean Crawford, Professors Mussatti and Jones Named Official Chaperones For Expedition.
The last but not least important arrangement for the Trojan expedition has been completed, namely, that of providing official chaperones. A committee composed of Dr. Gilliland, Harold Stonier, Gwynn Wilson, and Iceland Tallman have selected three chaperones for the trip North.
Those chosen are Dean Mary Sin clalr Crawford, Professor James Mussatti of the History department, and Professor Paul Jones, a member of the Law School faculty.
“We did not put a bunch of names in a hat and then pick the names at random, but rather, we chose faculty members who were in sympathy with the ideas of our students,” said Dr. Gilliland. He continued, “We may have to appoint one more chaperone before the official train delegation leaves for Berkeley.”
GRADUATE SCHOOL
HAS NOMINATIONS
Sam Gates Is Elected President; Willis, Vice-President; Chambers, Secretary; Nabs, Treasurer.
Freshmen Are Invited To Noon “Y” Meeting
Freshmen who are interested in getting started in Y. M. C. A. work are asked to attend a meeting this noon in the Y. M. C. A.
lx>ren Matheson, president of the freshman class, will speak on the plans to be carried out during the year. Big things are to be accom-i plished by the workers of the “Y. M ,” according to present plans and many men are expected to turn out at today's meeting. The meeting is open to all boys but a special emphasis is put upon the attendance of fresh*1 men who have had experience along such lines in the past.
With only a small representation of those enrolled, the graduate school held nominations and election of student body officers, Monday noon.
Sam Gates, of Southern California, was elected president; Margaret Willis, of U. C. S. B., vice-president; Mary E. Chambers, of Whittier College, secretary; and Milton Nahr, of University of Redlands, treasurer. Dorothy D. Stevens was elected graduate school representative to the executive committee.
Under Harriet Fullen, who served as acting»chairman of the social committee before elections, plans were formu’ated for a tea to be held at the Women’s Residence Hall. This will be the first social function of the graduate student body and is to serve as a get-acquainted party.
Plans are being made to have outside speakers come to the monthly meetings to speak on subjects of interest to the graduate students.
“One of our aims is to foster a greater spirit of co-operation between the graduate school and liberal arts,” said Sam Gates, "and with the large representation of former Southern California students it ought to be easily accomplished.”
ALL-AMERICANS ARE PROMINENT IN PLAY
The All American picture that all America has been waiting to see, “One Minute To Play,” the Greater F. B. O. production now playing at the Rialto has not only Red Grange, tbe greatest player of all times as its star, but the cast includes another All-American. George Wilson, the famous halfback.
Are you going to Cal?
Sure, We’re Going on the Train!
More power to the Southern California varsity 1
That, now, is the spirit of Southern California. By the time this is off the press many will be on their way to Berkeley and many more will be leaving. Tonight the Trojan Special will bring up the caravan. We are going north to do three things: (1) to beat the golden bears; (2) to outshine the California rooting section; (3) to take away any doubt that may be in anyone s mind as to the kind of sportsmanship that represents this institution.
* * • * $
We were not surprised to hear Harold Stonier say what he did about Coach Howard Jones. We knew all the time that it was true. What we are concerned about is whether or not we, as a student body, are worthy of such a leader. The next forty-eight hours will tell.
* * *
The other day a swimming meet was held which received little attention in the press of plans for the great migration Cal-ward. Now we hear that there is to be another. This one must be put over. As we have said time and again in this column, we are proud of our varsity, of our track team, and all the rest of the men who represent us in the various athletic sports. But, in the last analysis, athletics are worth very little to us and to the nation if participation is limited to a few men. We do not know how this next meet will be arranged. We hope that it will be broad enough to give many men a chance, the mediocre with the stars. But at any rate this is an attempt to get more men interested in athletics. It is an attempt to do in a pleasant and practical way what Walter Camp had in mind when he started his “Daily Dozen” idea. It is an attempt to vitalize the American nation and keep it strong and vigorous in spite of the luxuries of our times.
♦ * *
The other day some one suggested that we remember the Trojan stickers on the way to Berkeley. That is a good idea. Not because we are afraid that the various travelers will not shout to each other as they pass, for they will on a trip like this. But we have known that to happen at other times when there was less call for a feeling of unity among Southern California students.
(Continued on Page Four)
;e LAST PLANS M BIG TRIP
Trojan Battle Flag Flies From Tower; Everyone Ready For Migration North.
With the raising of the Trojan Flag to the tower of the Administration building, and the assurance of David Bryant, sophomore class president, that the sopromore men would guard the flag with their lives, ^e are all ready to go to Cal, according to “Dee” Tallman.
As many students are going to Berkeley by auto, the following statement has been issued by th.e rally j committee:
“The inland route seems to be the best and quickest way of reaching Berkeley by automobile. With the , exception of the ridge, the road is practically a straight stretch. The roads are in excellent condition at the present time, and motorists should make good time.
“As to the meeting place of all Trojans after their arrival at Berk eley, it has been decided that everyone from Southern California shoulJ m'eet at the tennis courts at the corner of Bancroft and College Streets, at one o’clock Saturday afternoon. From there the Trojan Crusade will proceed to the California Memorial Stadium.”
“A word may be said with reference to the behavior of the Trojans during their stay in Berkeley,” stated Tallman “The eyes of the Pacific coast will be turned toward us. It is up to us to show everyone tha: Southern California students are ladies and gentlemen. Whether we win or lose, let us act in a refined way. There should be no rowdyism at any time.” .
MODERN JASONS EMBARK F0R|| TROJAN-BEAR GRID CLASSIC
Coach Jones’s Men Seek Golden Fleece Of Bear At Berkeley Tomorrow In Ancient Gridiron Contest.
By RALPH HUSTON
Another Jason seeks a new Golden Fleece. Another and
4 stronger array of brilliant talent sets sail for foreign ports, to seek
adventure ,fame and fortune.
This year the Golden Fleece is the silken hair of a bear. This year the
company of adventurers is formed of citizens of Troy instead of Greece
This year the dauntless Jason will be followed by countless thousands who
will cheer him on to victory. But the story is still the same. A Jason seeks
Tallman Expresses S. C. Sympathy To Arizona Students
Word has been received here to the effect that “Buttons” Salmon, popular Student Body President of the University of Arizona, was killed in an automobile accident last Tuesday near Tuscon. Leland “Dee” Tallman, upon hearing of the unfortunate death of Mr. Solomon, sent the following letter of condolence to the Student Body of the University of Arizona:
Associated Students,
University of Arizona,
Tuscon, Arizona.
Dear Friends:
The report of the tragic death last Tuesday of your Student Body President, “Buttons” Salmon, has just been received by our university.
The sympathies of our entire student body go out to you in your sorrow. The shock of the sudden death of so fine a man must be felt most keenly by all, and we wish you to know that the University of Southern California grieves with you.
Most sincerely,
LELAND C. TALLMAN,
President A.S.U.S.C.
Coach Jones
KNOPF ADDRESSES
BEST NEWS STORY WILL WIN TICKETS
As a reward for the best Trojan news story of the week, the two complimentary tickets for the present Morosco attraction, “The Family Upstairs,” will be presented to the winner after the stories in today’s paper have been judged.
Through the courtesy of the Mor-! osco, Hal Silbert, president of the Press Club, has arranged for two ! tickets for the current Morosco attraction to be presented each week to the writer of the best news story.
______- - m-
Notices
a Golden Fleece. JASONS WAIT
The Jasons have waited many a weary year for a victory. Past expeditions have come to grief. True, this year’s Golden Bear Is a trifle mangy, and somewhat the worse for wear, but the vicious snarl, the cruel, dripping jaws, and the powerful shaggy arms are still there. But the Jasons are confident of a victory. Never before has the crew set forth with such a glowing chance for a victory.
BATTLE OF BACKS All rhetoric to one side, the Tro» jans have a great chance to beat the Bears in Berkeley, Saturday after-non. It will be a battle of back-fields, of quarterbacks essentially. The smart team will win. It will oe the brilliance of Kaer, Drury, Laraneta, and Williams against the steady plunging of Van Horn, Griffin, Jabs, and Marcus. The lines are practically equal. The Troans have shown better defensive ability to date-j-at least superior to the California forward wall—but at the same time the Thundering Herd has not yet been asked to stop a team with as flashy an attack as St. Mary’s, nor as steam-rolier-ish as the Oregon Ag-(Continued on Page Four)
Students returning from Berkeley immediately following the big game will be able to attend the Sunday chapel which will be held in Bovard | Auditorium as usual. Dr. Carl Knopf i will speak on the subject “Is That So?” and music will be furnished by the University Quartet, composed of Mrs. Mattoon, Mrs. Lamport, Mr. Pilcher and Mr. Pfannkuchen.
Dr. Knopf has chosen his scripture around the general theme of the Unpardonable Sin. His talk on the subject announced will be ln campus terms, urging students to use the Information which is available to solve their problems and difficulties. “It is easy to take things for granted without investigation,” said Dr. Knopf.
Dr. C. V. Gilliland of the history department and President R. B. von KieinSmid will assist in the service of the morning.
HONOR COMMITTEE
There will be a meeting of the Honor Committee at 12:15 on Monday in Bruce Baxter’s office in the Y. M. C. A. Hut.
CHORUS MEETING
Mixed chorus meets Oct. 29 instead of 23 as was announced in Wednesday’s Trojan.
CLIONIANS
All Clionians who expect to attend the party Oct. 30 please meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 12:20 today, Oct. 22. If not possible to be there call Thelma Rear, WHitney 6530, before Sunday night. Important.
Women’s Conference Meets At Occidental
The Women’s Student Conference of Southern California universities will be held November 6th at Occidental College. There will also be a meeting of Deans of Women of various colleges represented.
Eleanor Mix will represent the women of this university, and will be accompanied by other women of the Women’s Self Government Association of Southern California who have not yet been chosen. A luncheon and tea will be part of the day’s program, planned by the women of Occidental.
Sure, We’re Going on the Train!
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR DEBATE TRYOUTS
Light Wines and Beer To Be Squad Aspirant Nov. 8, 10.
Tryouts for the Southern California debate squad will be held in Hoose 207, November 8 and 10, at
3:15 p. m., it was learned today.
The general proposition for the competition is “Resolved, that the prohibition law should be so amended as to allow the manufacture of light wines and beers within the United States.” The candidates trying out will be permitted to tafce either side of this question. As a further incentive to the new men competing for places on the squad comes the word that Coach Alan Nichols has made the requirement that all regular members of the varsity group must also try out for places on the forensic squad.
The requirements of the tryout are as follows:
1. Candidates for the debate squad must register in the debate office next week. The location of the office is at 36th and Hoover.
2. When registering please state the side of the above resolution you prefer; in the absence of such preference, s\des will be assigned.
3. All former debate squad members are required to tryout in open competition.
Debate Manager Bill Henley announces that the Southern California Extemporaneous Contest tryouts will be held on November 4. The rule of this event restricts the orators to speeches dealing with the general subject “The Mexican Situation.”

\
Read It in The T rojan
We’re Going to Cal!
Southern
Dai iy
California
Trojan
The Spirit of Troy
a
On to Berkeley99
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 22, 1926
NUMBER 28
Eleven Stalwart Sons of Troy A wait Start of Game
Reading from left to right: Al Behrendt, right end: Kenny Cox, right tackle; Ted Gorrell, right guard: Jeff Cravath. captain and center; Brice Taylor, left guard: Jese Hibbs, left tackle; Morris Badgro, left end. Lower row: Morley Drury, right half; Morton Kaer, quarterback; Manual Laraneta, fullback : Bert Heiser, left half.
I*
TROJAN COHORTS RALLY TONIGHT
Final Gathering Before Invasion of Berkeley Will Be Tonight At The Train.
Pep music by the Trojan band, and spirited talks by Professors Elmer Fagan and James Mussatti will feature tbe Southern California rally on Exposition Boulevard at 9 o’clock this evening, just before the Trojan Special leaves for Berkeley, according to Samuel Emerson Gates of the rally committee.
Professor Fagan will be the principal speaker of the evening, although Mussatti will take his share of the 20 minute rally. Assistant yell leaders will be on hand to lead the vocal activities of the war crew, both at the rally and in the various towns along the road.
Members of the rally committee emphasize the necessity of all students. regardless of their method of transportation, meeting at the corner of Bancroft and College Avenues in Berkeley at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Trojan army can then march en-masse to the Memorial Stadium.
The time at which the train will leave Berkeley will be decided by the students after they reach Berkeley. tor, as Sam Gates slated, “The main objective at the present time is to get there. We will worry about coming home later on.”
Chaperones for the trip will be Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, and Professors Jones of Law, and Mussatti of Liberal Arts.
EVERYBODY READY FOR TRAIN TRIP
They 11 All Be There When The Trojan Special Leaves.
“Rich man, poor man, beggar man,” —we’ll go no further—but they'll all be on the Trojan special which leaves Troy from Exposition Park tonight at ten o’clock. Maybe even the thieves will be there, if one young man s wail that a fraternity brother swiped his rooter’s cap so that he could go to Cal is accredited.
Armed to the teeth, Dent will board the train prepared to put in bridges or replace molars which are knocked out on the gridiron—or elsewhere. Lawyers and near lawyers— male and female—are already putting in applications for any cases which may result should either S. C. or Cal students forget Hal Stonier’s advice to act like ladies and gentlemen (no mention made of being said ladles and gentlemen), and try to win tht struggle off the field.
Tis expected that, what with Hal’s hot harmony and the characteristic undulations of the train, the dance fiends, who will be ably represented in this group, will descend at Berkeley ready to show the Golden Bears a new Trojan Tango or Helena Hop after the team has displayed its football prowess in the afternoon.
Sure. We’re Going on the Train!
BLUE LAW WAMPUS SALES SET RECORD
Forthcoming “Rah Rah” Number Will Be Strictly Collegiate; November 5 Is Deadline.
Encouraged by a sale yesterday which exceeded any previous one this year, the Wampus editor, Milton Booth, is now planning for a “Rah Rah” number which he hopes will meet with the students’ favor to an even greater extent, according to a statement made by him yesterday.
Sales for the “Blue Law” number showed a marked increase over those of -last month, according to Adna l^eonard, business manager. In addition he stated that the students are apparently beginning to recognize the real value of the Wampus as a humorous magazine.
All material in the “Rah Rah” Wampus will be entirely collegiate, and, according to the editor, will deal with college life in general, “razzing everything and everybody.”
The dead line for copy has been set at Nov. 5. Contributions may be handed in by anyone who wishes to try out for a place on the staff Copy may be placed in Box 166 in Mr. Tluse’s office or at the Wampus office.
SOPHS WILL PROTECT IR0JANJ1TLE FLAG
Talks By Jones, Stonier, Cravath, and Tallman, Feature Raising of Rally Banner.
Amid the playing of the band and the singing of the entire student body, the Trojan Battle Flag was raised Thursday morning to the tower of Bovard Auditorium, where it to remain until defeat or malice brings it down. In order to prevent the latter, Dave Bryant, president of the Sophomore class, is charged with furnishing sophomores to guard the flag.
The flag-raising ceremony began with the singing of “Ail Hail,” after which the flag was raised. “Dee” Tallman gave a short talk, “introducing” Coach Howard Jones.
The Coach said, “Whether we win or lose, this team is going to show California what it means to fight.” He expressed perfect confidence in his men, but be didn't want anyone to go to Cal with a cock sure attitude. “However,” he added, “neither do we want one sign of an inferiority complex.”
utyr (§li> (Urnjan’s (Column
By
GEORGE C. JORDAN
CHAPERONES FOR TRIP ARE CHOSEN
Dean Crawford, Professors Mussatti and Jones Named Official Chaperones For Expedition.
The last but not least important arrangement for the Trojan expedition has been completed, namely, that of providing official chaperones. A committee composed of Dr. Gilliland, Harold Stonier, Gwynn Wilson, and Iceland Tallman have selected three chaperones for the trip North.
Those chosen are Dean Mary Sin clalr Crawford, Professor James Mussatti of the History department, and Professor Paul Jones, a member of the Law School faculty.
“We did not put a bunch of names in a hat and then pick the names at random, but rather, we chose faculty members who were in sympathy with the ideas of our students,” said Dr. Gilliland. He continued, “We may have to appoint one more chaperone before the official train delegation leaves for Berkeley.”
GRADUATE SCHOOL
HAS NOMINATIONS
Sam Gates Is Elected President; Willis, Vice-President; Chambers, Secretary; Nabs, Treasurer.
Freshmen Are Invited To Noon “Y” Meeting
Freshmen who are interested in getting started in Y. M. C. A. work are asked to attend a meeting this noon in the Y. M. C. A.
lx>ren Matheson, president of the freshman class, will speak on the plans to be carried out during the year. Big things are to be accom-i plished by the workers of the “Y. M ,” according to present plans and many men are expected to turn out at today's meeting. The meeting is open to all boys but a special emphasis is put upon the attendance of fresh*1 men who have had experience along such lines in the past.
With only a small representation of those enrolled, the graduate school held nominations and election of student body officers, Monday noon.
Sam Gates, of Southern California, was elected president; Margaret Willis, of U. C. S. B., vice-president; Mary E. Chambers, of Whittier College, secretary; and Milton Nahr, of University of Redlands, treasurer. Dorothy D. Stevens was elected graduate school representative to the executive committee.
Under Harriet Fullen, who served as acting»chairman of the social committee before elections, plans were formu’ated for a tea to be held at the Women’s Residence Hall. This will be the first social function of the graduate student body and is to serve as a get-acquainted party.
Plans are being made to have outside speakers come to the monthly meetings to speak on subjects of interest to the graduate students.
“One of our aims is to foster a greater spirit of co-operation between the graduate school and liberal arts,” said Sam Gates, "and with the large representation of former Southern California students it ought to be easily accomplished.”
ALL-AMERICANS ARE PROMINENT IN PLAY
The All American picture that all America has been waiting to see, “One Minute To Play,” the Greater F. B. O. production now playing at the Rialto has not only Red Grange, tbe greatest player of all times as its star, but the cast includes another All-American. George Wilson, the famous halfback.
Are you going to Cal?
Sure, We’re Going on the Train!
More power to the Southern California varsity 1
That, now, is the spirit of Southern California. By the time this is off the press many will be on their way to Berkeley and many more will be leaving. Tonight the Trojan Special will bring up the caravan. We are going north to do three things: (1) to beat the golden bears; (2) to outshine the California rooting section; (3) to take away any doubt that may be in anyone s mind as to the kind of sportsmanship that represents this institution.
* * • * $
We were not surprised to hear Harold Stonier say what he did about Coach Howard Jones. We knew all the time that it was true. What we are concerned about is whether or not we, as a student body, are worthy of such a leader. The next forty-eight hours will tell.
* * *
The other day a swimming meet was held which received little attention in the press of plans for the great migration Cal-ward. Now we hear that there is to be another. This one must be put over. As we have said time and again in this column, we are proud of our varsity, of our track team, and all the rest of the men who represent us in the various athletic sports. But, in the last analysis, athletics are worth very little to us and to the nation if participation is limited to a few men. We do not know how this next meet will be arranged. We hope that it will be broad enough to give many men a chance, the mediocre with the stars. But at any rate this is an attempt to get more men interested in athletics. It is an attempt to do in a pleasant and practical way what Walter Camp had in mind when he started his “Daily Dozen” idea. It is an attempt to vitalize the American nation and keep it strong and vigorous in spite of the luxuries of our times.
♦ * *
The other day some one suggested that we remember the Trojan stickers on the way to Berkeley. That is a good idea. Not because we are afraid that the various travelers will not shout to each other as they pass, for they will on a trip like this. But we have known that to happen at other times when there was less call for a feeling of unity among Southern California students.
(Continued on Page Four)
;e LAST PLANS M BIG TRIP
Trojan Battle Flag Flies From Tower; Everyone Ready For Migration North.
With the raising of the Trojan Flag to the tower of the Administration building, and the assurance of David Bryant, sophomore class president, that the sopromore men would guard the flag with their lives, ^e are all ready to go to Cal, according to “Dee” Tallman.
As many students are going to Berkeley by auto, the following statement has been issued by th.e rally j committee:
“The inland route seems to be the best and quickest way of reaching Berkeley by automobile. With the , exception of the ridge, the road is practically a straight stretch. The roads are in excellent condition at the present time, and motorists should make good time.
“As to the meeting place of all Trojans after their arrival at Berk eley, it has been decided that everyone from Southern California shoulJ m'eet at the tennis courts at the corner of Bancroft and College Streets, at one o’clock Saturday afternoon. From there the Trojan Crusade will proceed to the California Memorial Stadium.”
“A word may be said with reference to the behavior of the Trojans during their stay in Berkeley,” stated Tallman “The eyes of the Pacific coast will be turned toward us. It is up to us to show everyone tha: Southern California students are ladies and gentlemen. Whether we win or lose, let us act in a refined way. There should be no rowdyism at any time.” .
MODERN JASONS EMBARK F0R|| TROJAN-BEAR GRID CLASSIC
Coach Jones’s Men Seek Golden Fleece Of Bear At Berkeley Tomorrow In Ancient Gridiron Contest.
By RALPH HUSTON
Another Jason seeks a new Golden Fleece. Another and
4 stronger array of brilliant talent sets sail for foreign ports, to seek
adventure ,fame and fortune.
This year the Golden Fleece is the silken hair of a bear. This year the
company of adventurers is formed of citizens of Troy instead of Greece
This year the dauntless Jason will be followed by countless thousands who
will cheer him on to victory. But the story is still the same. A Jason seeks
Tallman Expresses S. C. Sympathy To Arizona Students
Word has been received here to the effect that “Buttons” Salmon, popular Student Body President of the University of Arizona, was killed in an automobile accident last Tuesday near Tuscon. Leland “Dee” Tallman, upon hearing of the unfortunate death of Mr. Solomon, sent the following letter of condolence to the Student Body of the University of Arizona:
Associated Students,
University of Arizona,
Tuscon, Arizona.
Dear Friends:
The report of the tragic death last Tuesday of your Student Body President, “Buttons” Salmon, has just been received by our university.
The sympathies of our entire student body go out to you in your sorrow. The shock of the sudden death of so fine a man must be felt most keenly by all, and we wish you to know that the University of Southern California grieves with you.
Most sincerely,
LELAND C. TALLMAN,
President A.S.U.S.C.
Coach Jones
KNOPF ADDRESSES
BEST NEWS STORY WILL WIN TICKETS
As a reward for the best Trojan news story of the week, the two complimentary tickets for the present Morosco attraction, “The Family Upstairs,” will be presented to the winner after the stories in today’s paper have been judged.
Through the courtesy of the Mor-! osco, Hal Silbert, president of the Press Club, has arranged for two ! tickets for the current Morosco attraction to be presented each week to the writer of the best news story.
______- - m-
Notices
a Golden Fleece. JASONS WAIT
The Jasons have waited many a weary year for a victory. Past expeditions have come to grief. True, this year’s Golden Bear Is a trifle mangy, and somewhat the worse for wear, but the vicious snarl, the cruel, dripping jaws, and the powerful shaggy arms are still there. But the Jasons are confident of a victory. Never before has the crew set forth with such a glowing chance for a victory.
BATTLE OF BACKS All rhetoric to one side, the Tro» jans have a great chance to beat the Bears in Berkeley, Saturday after-non. It will be a battle of back-fields, of quarterbacks essentially. The smart team will win. It will oe the brilliance of Kaer, Drury, Laraneta, and Williams against the steady plunging of Van Horn, Griffin, Jabs, and Marcus. The lines are practically equal. The Troans have shown better defensive ability to date-j-at least superior to the California forward wall—but at the same time the Thundering Herd has not yet been asked to stop a team with as flashy an attack as St. Mary’s, nor as steam-rolier-ish as the Oregon Ag-(Continued on Page Four)
Students returning from Berkeley immediately following the big game will be able to attend the Sunday chapel which will be held in Bovard | Auditorium as usual. Dr. Carl Knopf i will speak on the subject “Is That So?” and music will be furnished by the University Quartet, composed of Mrs. Mattoon, Mrs. Lamport, Mr. Pilcher and Mr. Pfannkuchen.
Dr. Knopf has chosen his scripture around the general theme of the Unpardonable Sin. His talk on the subject announced will be ln campus terms, urging students to use the Information which is available to solve their problems and difficulties. “It is easy to take things for granted without investigation,” said Dr. Knopf.
Dr. C. V. Gilliland of the history department and President R. B. von KieinSmid will assist in the service of the morning.
HONOR COMMITTEE
There will be a meeting of the Honor Committee at 12:15 on Monday in Bruce Baxter’s office in the Y. M. C. A. Hut.
CHORUS MEETING
Mixed chorus meets Oct. 29 instead of 23 as was announced in Wednesday’s Trojan.
CLIONIANS
All Clionians who expect to attend the party Oct. 30 please meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 12:20 today, Oct. 22. If not possible to be there call Thelma Rear, WHitney 6530, before Sunday night. Important.
Women’s Conference Meets At Occidental
The Women’s Student Conference of Southern California universities will be held November 6th at Occidental College. There will also be a meeting of Deans of Women of various colleges represented.
Eleanor Mix will represent the women of this university, and will be accompanied by other women of the Women’s Self Government Association of Southern California who have not yet been chosen. A luncheon and tea will be part of the day’s program, planned by the women of Occidental.
Sure, We’re Going on the Train!
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR DEBATE TRYOUTS
Light Wines and Beer To Be Squad Aspirant Nov. 8, 10.
Tryouts for the Southern California debate squad will be held in Hoose 207, November 8 and 10, at
3:15 p. m., it was learned today.
The general proposition for the competition is “Resolved, that the prohibition law should be so amended as to allow the manufacture of light wines and beers within the United States.” The candidates trying out will be permitted to tafce either side of this question. As a further incentive to the new men competing for places on the squad comes the word that Coach Alan Nichols has made the requirement that all regular members of the varsity group must also try out for places on the forensic squad.
The requirements of the tryout are as follows:
1. Candidates for the debate squad must register in the debate office next week. The location of the office is at 36th and Hoover.
2. When registering please state the side of the above resolution you prefer; in the absence of such preference, s\des will be assigned.
3. All former debate squad members are required to tryout in open competition.
Debate Manager Bill Henley announces that the Southern California Extemporaneous Contest tryouts will be held on November 4. The rule of this event restricts the orators to speeches dealing with the general subject “The Mexican Situation.”